Bob-able costume-like headgear and accessory devices

ABSTRACT

Bob-able novelty headgear device comprising an adjustable first attachment means, such as a head-harness, for positioning the device on and detachably attaching it to the head of a person, which first attachment means is attached to one end of a second attachment means, such as a spring, and a head-shell is attached to the other end of the second attachment means, wherein the second attachment means may provide bobble-ability to the head-shell. Head-shells may be shaped and decorated to enhance any occasion, such as a sporting event, a birthday party, or any celebratory or costume-requiring event, such as Halloween or Mardi Gras. Additional bob-able novelty items include a bob-able breast where the bobbling breast-mimicking part is attached to a person, such as on a person&#39;s chest. Another bob-able novelty item is a bob-able buttock device which is attached to a person, such as on a person&#39;s buttocks.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

Not Applicable

STATEMENT REGARDING FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH OR DEVELOPMENT

Not Applicable

REFERENCE TO SEQUENCE LISTING, A TABLE OR A COMPUTER PROGRAM LISTINGCOMPACT DISK APPENDIX

Not Applicable

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates generally to costuming and moreparticularly to a novelty device to enhance costumes.

The background information discussed below is presented to betterillustrate the novelty of the present invention. This backgroundinformation is not admitted prior art.

There is nothing more enjoyable for many people then going to watch alive sporting event. Often, fans wait with bated breath to enter thestadium to be immersed in the sounds, smells, and action that are a partof the game. As pre-game intensity grows to a fevered pitch theelectricity in the stands becomes palpable. Excitement builds until theclock runs out or the winning run is scored, and then there is thetraditional denouement as fans return home to replay the game in theirminds. Win or loose, fans derive great pleasure from observing theirfavorite team play.

Some fans desire to do more than simply watching and cheering for theirfavorite team. To that end, these fans often engage in a variety ofextra-game activities, such as wearing “foam fingers,” the exaggerated,greatly enlarged and made of foam hands and fingers that are typicallydecorated with the name of a favored team, and/or engaging in the“wave,” which is the synchronous, wave-like movement of a large numberof fans. The most notable activity, however, is wearing a gameassociated costume. In the audience of most major professional sportevents there are fervid fans clad in remarkable outfits. Depending onthe team and sport, it would not be surprising to see Skeleton Warriors,Elvis, Painted Persons, and Female Hogs in their Sunday Best, combingthe stands. This phenomenon is so prominent and so eye catching that theTelevision networks will often go out of their way to flash images ofthese fanciful individuals into homes across the country and throughoutthe World. Costumed fans greatly add to the spirit of the game and aremuch appreciated by others in attendance.

Some individuals liken such sporting events to Mardi Gras or Halloween,and in many ways, this is apt. In all of these instances, part of thefun is to dress up in a costume to surprise and delight friends andneighbors. Dressing up also enhances the enjoyment for the participantas well, allowing themselves to get caught up in the moment and reallyhave a good time, or quite possibly, become someone else for theduration of the event.

However, there are limits to the extent a person can go with the currentstate of costuming. Unless you wished to strap on expensive batteriesand electronics, most costumes are quite stagnate. The “skeletonwarrior” you may see at the football game is generally a static-typeskeleton warrior. The pieces of this costume are securely attached tothe would-be warrior making attention-grabbing movements difficultwithout a great deal of personal physical exertion. Given such alimitation, it is extremely difficult to achieve costumes of any extremewhimsy or fantasy that permit a great deal of freedom of movement. Thissame problem is quite present in prosthetic-costume design. If a personwished to attach costuming-augmenting devices to one's chest, buttocks,or other portion of the body, they are limited to the extent that theycannot make the devices move for comic or provocative effect independentof their own body motion.

Recently, a new phenomenon has engrossed the sports world, that of theBobble Head. These otherwise static dolls have heads that bounce up anddown, as well as sideways have attracted so much attention over theyears that they now are elevated to collector item status. There is agreat variety of bobble-head designs, but the most desirable appear tobe those of sports figures. Almost every major player now endorses aparticular bobble-head designed to look like them. The bobble-headitself is not overly complex. The typically enlarged and hollow head ofa bobble-head doll is supported above the shoulders of the body of thedoll by a spring that connects the neck area of the doll to the insideof the bobble-head. Thus, the head can move independently from the bodyand the slightest touch sets the head to “bobbling.”

It is this type of freedom of motion that is seriously lacking from mostcostumes. As previously stated, it can be quite expensive and cumbersometo employ means of independent movement, but the bobble concept couldprovide motion to a costume in a most cost efficient manner. What isobviously sorely lacking in the art is a “bobble-head” effect costumefor use at sporting events, at costume parties, and for any othercelebratory affair.

Such a bobble-based costume could comprise, at minimum, an outer shelldecorated and/or designed to meet the occasion. Maximally, abobble-based costume would comprise a decorated bob-able shell alongwith a full body complementary body suit. Thus, instead of thetraditional costumes on Halloween or at sporting events, there could bealiens with giant bouncing heads, football helmets, fictionalcharacters, or even the most sincere form of flattery, life-sizebobble-head “dolls” of the players on the field, wandering the stands.Additionally, as life-size bobble-heads could be designed tosignificantly larger then the average head, they would be easilydiscernable from a distance, and could possibly increase one's chancesof being on television during a game, if that would be desired.

The bobble-effect could contribute to more than just bobbling-shells andbobbling costume-type masks. The bobble-effect could also be used toenhance costume-type prosthetics, as discussed earlier. With the bobblemechanism, you could have breasts that bounce in wild directions,muscles throbbing under shirts, and backsides swinging to and fro. Theshape possibilities are also infinite and are limited only by one'simagination. They could be pointed, rounded, lumpy, or any otherpossible conformation. It all depends on the whim of the costumer.

It is obvious then, that especially lacking in the art are costume-typebob-able devices to be worn by dedicated sports fans to support theirteam, as well as bob-able devices that may be worn as costumes,especially as costumes to celebrate special events, such as children'sbirthdays or holidays, such as Halloween. Introducing bob-ability wouldcertainly enhance the enjoyment of almost any sports or celebratoryevent. Moreover, the addition of bobbling motion to costumes wouldenable the costumer to impersonate celebrities and fictional characterswith more life-like features, which are more noticeable from near andfar.

Therefore, it would be a significant improvement in the art and muchappreciated if there were a means to provide bob-able costume devicesthat could be worn by celebrants, such as team fans, birthday partyguests and hosts, and by those wishing to partake in the fun ofholidays, such as Mardi Gras and Halloween. Such devices might includehead gear and other such body accoutrements that move in a bobble-headlike attention-getting manner. The devices should be comfortable andsafe when worn, that is they should not constrict a wearer's motions andshould not impede a wearer's vision. The devices should be available inany desired form, such as in the form of a helmet, a face mask, or ahead mask, for example. Moreover, the self-animated devices should beaffordable for all.

SUMMARY

Accordingly, the present invention provides devices capable ofbobble-type motion that could be worn by celebrants, such as team fans,birthday party guests and hosts, and by those wishing to partake in thefun of holidays, such as Mardi Gras and Halloween. The bobbling motiongreatly enhances the entertainment value and the enjoyment of thecostumes, especially when a costume is used in conjunction with a sportsor celebratory event. Moreover, the addition of mobile flexibilityenables the costume wearer to impersonate celebrities and fictionalcharacters in a more life-like manner.

The devices as taught herein include head-gear and other such bodyaccoutrements that may move in a bobble like attention-getting manner.The devices are comfortable and safe; they do not constrict a wearer'ssight or motion as they are designed to not obstruct a wearer's visionand to be comfortably and easily positioned on a head or body. Thebob-able devices are made of light weight material, are designed to benot constrictive, and easily removed when desired. The devices areavailable in any desired form, such as in the form of a helmet, a facemask, a head mask, or as various body parts, for example. Moreover, theself-animated devices are inexpensive to manufacture and thus aregenerally affordable.

More particularly, one preferred embodiment of the present inventionteaches principles that provide for novelty headgear that, like thebobble-head of a bobble-head toy, is able to move in multiple directionsin a bouncing fashion, while staying securely attached to the wearer'shead. Another preferred embodiment teaches a novelty device that mimicsa set of bobbling breasts, to be used as a costume enhancement. Yetstill another preferred embodiment teaches that a novelty device thatmimics the buttocks of an individual in a comic fashion where themimicking buttocks are able to bobble up and down in an amusing way.

All of these advances and advantages are made available by providing forbob-able novelty headgear, comprising:

-   -   a. an adjustable first attachment means for positioning on the        head of a person;    -   b. at least one second attachment means having a first end and a        second end, wherein the first end is attached to the first        attachment means;    -   c. a head-shell having an interior and an exterior, the interior        attached to the second end of the second attachment means, the        exterior shaped and decorated as desired,        wherein said second attachment means may provide bobble-ability        to said outer shell.

If desired the adjustable first attachment means may be an adjustablehead-harness to hold the bob-able head-gear device securely on the head,which harness is attached to a first end of a second attachment meansthat, if desired, may be a spring, which spring also has a second end,and where the head-shell is attached via its interior to the second endof the spring, and where the exterior of the outer shell may be shapedand decorated in any desired manner, wherein the at least one springprovides bob-ability to the outer shell.

The novelty item further comprises wherein the harness may be made ofplastic, metal, leather; or cloth material.

The novelty item further comprising wherein the outer shell may be madeof a metal, plastic, paper mache, foamed material, or cloth material.

The novelty item, further comprising wherein the outer shell may besupported above the wearer's head.

The novelty item, further comprising wherein the outer shell may besupported about the wearer's head, wherein provisions are made forseeing, such as at least one eyehole, or a full face openingfunctionally positioned in the shell.

The novelty item further comprising wherein said outer shell terminatesabove eye level of the wearer of the shell.

The novelty item further comprising wherein the outer shell resembles asports identity, an animal, or serves a part of a costume.

Another favored embodiment of the novelty item comprises:

-   -   an adjustable first attachment means for positioning about the        torso area;    -   at least one second attachment means having a first end and a        second end, wherein the first end is attached to the first        attachment means, and    -   at least one breast-mimicking part attached to the second end of        the second attachment means,        wherein the second attachment means may provide bobble-ability        to the at least one breast-mimicking part.

Yet another favored embodiment of a bob-able, wearable, novelty item,comprising:

-   -   a. an adjustable first attachment means for positioning about        the buttock area;    -   b. at least one second attachment means having a first end and a        second end, wherein the first end is attached to the first        attachment means, and    -   c. at least one buttocks-mimicking part attached to the second        end of the second attachment means,        wherein the second attachment means may provide bobble-ability        to the at least one buttocks-mimicking part.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

In order that these and other objects, features, and advantages of thepresent invention may be more fully comprehended, the invention will nowbe described, by way of example, with reference to the accompanyingdrawings, wherein like reference characters indicate like partsthroughout the several figures, and in which:

FIG. 1 is a transparent view, as indicated by dashed lines, of anundecorated bob-able novelty headgear, showing its interior workings.

FIGS. 2 a-2 c are front plan views of three styles of undecoratedbob-able novelty headgear. 2 a illustrates a bob-able novelty headgearhaving a full head cut-out. 2 b illustrates a bob-able novelty headgearhaving a viewing-slit. And 2 c illustrates a bob-able novelty headgearhaving a standard American style football helmet design.

FIGS. 3 a and 3 b are plan views illustrating examples of bob-ableheadgear designed for holidays or party occasions. 3 a is a bob-ablerabbit head, such as the Easter Bunny. 3 b is a bob-able Jack O'Lanternhead.

FIGS. 4 a-4 c are plan views illustrating a bob-able breast costumeaccessory device. 4 a is a back view, showing a possible conformation ofthe harness. 4 b shows a side view, illustrating the interconnectionbetween the spring, the harness, and the breast-like shell. 4 c shows afront view.

FIGS. 5 a-5 c are plan views illustrating a bob-able backside costumeaccessory device. 5 a is a front view showing a possible conformation ofthe harness. 5 b shows a side view illustrating the interconnectionbetween the spring, the harness, and the buttocks mimicking shell. 5 cshows a back view.

DEFINITIONS

Bobble-ability or bob-able, as used herein, refers to the bobblingmotion of an object along many possible degrees of freedom. The bobblingmotion is a result of at the object being attached to a spring that isin turn attached to a more stationary object, such as a head or bodyharness that is to be worn by a person desiring to display a bob-ablecostume-type character. The springs' elastic properties determine thedegree of “bobble-ability” imparted to the object to be bobbled.

Decorated or decoration, as used herein, refers to whatever shape orsize the head-shell is given and to whatever design, adornment, orembellishment is placed on a head-shell to attain a desire look orimage. For example, a head-shell may be shaped to the form of a footballhelmet and decorated with appropriate colors, numbers, stripes, or thelike to mimic a football helmet of a favored team or player.Alternatively, a head-shell may be shaped, sized, and decorated toprovide a head-piece for a birthday party or Halloween costume. Thenumber of ways a head-shell may be produced is limited only by one'simagination.

Harness, as used herein, refers to one example of an attachment means tofirmly secure a bob-able device to a body. Such means may be made forany portion of the body, including but not limited to the head, torso,waist, legs, etc.

Foamed material, as used herein, refers to any pliable or stiff matrixcomposed of air, or other inert gas and other material, such as apolymer, or a natural substance. The nature of the polymer/naturalsubstance determines the flexibility of the foamed material.

Head-shell, as used herein, refers to a bob-able, three-dimensional,hollow object of any desired shape and size, where the object has aninterior surface and an exterior surface. The exterior surface of thehead-shell may be decorated and/or shaped in any desired shape. Thehead-shell has at least one hole of any size or shape, enabling accessto the interior surfaces. The shell is attached to a second attachmentmeans, which if desired may be a spring which is, in turn, attached to afirst attachment means, which if desired may be a hat or head-hardness,or the like, to adapt the shell for bobbling when worn on one's head.

Paper mache, as used herein, refers to molded paper pulp. Most papermache objects are made in three dimensions for which different types ofmolds may be made of any material, such as wood, brass, or evenair-filled balloons. Small pieces of paper are pasted with glue on themold, the layer is dried and second layer of paper pasted. In this wayat least multiple layers are placed one over the other and object isleft to dry. On more formal or commercial paper mache objects, pieces ofmuslin may be wrapped about the basic paper object. This step may befollowed by applying a wash of “gatch,” which consists of old wallplaster and glue, over the muslin covered object. When the object isdry, the mould is removed and the object is smoothed. Color may then beapplied as a protective layer and as a decorative element. The finalstep is to apply one or two coats of varnish for a shiny finish and alsoto act as a protective agent.

Spring, as used herein, refers to one example of an attachment meansused to attach a bob-able device part to another attachment means thatis used to attach the entire device to a part of one's body. A springmay be a piece of coiled piece of elastic material or any other type ofknown or yet to be known spring action device. The material can be ofany desired elasticity and coiled or shaped in any fashion, to providefor varying degrees of bob-ability.

A List of the Reference Numbers and Related Parts of the Invention

10 A transparent undecorated bob-able costume-type head-gear, designedto be worn above, on, or about one's head, showing the functionalconnection between the head-shell 12, spring 14, and head harness 16.

12 A head-shell of bob-able head-gear 10.

14 A spring to provide bob-ability to bob-able costume-type head-gear12. One end of spring 14 is attached to an inner surface of head-shell10 and the other end is attached to harness 16.

16 A harness to which bob-able costume-type head-shell 12 with spring 14is attached. The harness is a means for detachably attaching thebob-able device for wearing and may be provided in any desired size,design, or material.

22 A bob-able costume-type head-shell designed to be supported aboveone's head.

24 A bob-able costume-type head-shell designed to be worn so to have theshell encasing, or partially encasing, a head.

26 An eyehole for bob-able costume-type head-shell 24.

28 A bob-able costume-type head-shell designed to emulate a footballhelmet.

29 A mesh opening simulating a football face mask for head-shell 28.

32 A bob-able costume-type head-shell designed to resemble an animal, inthis case a rabbit.

34 A bob-able costume-type head-shell designed to be used as part of acostume, in this case a Jack O'Lantern.

42 An example of an upper body harness to which a bob-able costume-typebreast-mimic and related spring may be attached.

44 A bob-able costume-type breast-mimic.

46 A spring with one end attached to bob-able costume-type breast-mimic44 and the other end attached to harness 42.

52 An example of a lower body harness to which bob-able costume-typebuttock-mimic and related spring may be attached.

54 A bob-able costume-type buttock-mimic designed to wear around thebuttocks.

56 A spring, of Wobble-Breast 50, with one end attached to the outershell 52 and the other end attached to harness 54.

It should be understood that the drawings are not necessarily to scale.In certain instances, details which are not necessary for anunderstanding of the present invention or which render other detailsdifficult to perceive may have been omitted. It should be understood, ofcourse, that the invention is not limited to the particular embodimentsillustrated herein, but encompasses many embodiments as are discussedthroughout the specification.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

The present invention, as will be shown in detail below, satisfies theuntil now pressing need for bob-able costume-like devices to providesports fans and celebrants with a novel way to increase their pleasurein attending an event or participating in a celebration, such as abirthday party or a costumed-event.

FIG. 1 illustrates one preferred embodiment of the device of the presentinvention as exemplified by transparent, bob-able, costume-likehead-gear device 10. The novelty item head-gear, as depicted, comprisesharness 16, spring 14, and head-shell 12. Harness 16 is designed forplacing and positioning head-gear 10 on a head. Such a harness, however,may be functionally designed to be worn on any portion of the body, asis exemplified in FIG. 4 and FIG. 5. Harness 14 may be manufactured fromany suitable material. Harness 14 may be sized as desired to providebob-able, costumed, head-gears for individuals of all,sizes and ages.Sizing may be accomplished by manufacturing the head-gear in all desiredsizes or by providing for size-adjustable head-gear devices.

Spring 16 may be manufactured from any material that possess the desiredelastic properties and may be designed in any shape that will providefor the desired amount of bob-ability. Spring 16 is designed to be theactuator for the desired bobbling motion. The degree of the bobblingmotion is determined in part by the tension, ie., elastic properties ofthe spring material. A tighter (having less elasticity) spring willcreate less of a bobbling motion than a spring with a looser (havingmore elasticity) coil. In fact, it may be desired to have little to nobob-ability motion imparted to the head-gear and thus the spring may besubstituted by a stiffer rod attachment means. Alternatively, multiplesprings may be added to head-gear 10, if desired. Depending on thedesired effect, numerous springs 16 having varying stiffness could beadded to create various motions of various portions of the head-shell12, if so desired. This design would be extremely effective if thebob-able head-gear were decorated with a loose locks hair style, such aswith dread locks, for example. In such an example, each dread lock wouldposses a unique amount and direction of bob-ability giving aneye-catching and amusing effect.

The focus of the novelty item is head-shell 12. Head-shell 12 may bemade of any material or combination of materials that may include, butare not limited to paper mache, wire and fabric, ceramic, foamedmaterials, metals, plastics, or any combination thereof. The materialused will be dictated by the desired shape and purpose of the outershell 12.

Ensuring good visibility while bob-able head-gear 10 is being worn is ofutmost importance and may be achieved in various ways. One preferredembodiment, as illustrated in FIG. 2 a, provides for a clear and opensight path by providing for a part of the front section of bob-ableheadgear 22 to be cut-away allowing full face visibility. Anotherpreferred embodiment maintains open visibility by providing for singleaperture 26 that is functionally positioned in the front of outer shell24 as shown in FIG. 2 b. Yet another preferred embodiment, wherehead-gear 28 is formed to look like a football helmet provides for amesh covering 29 over an otherwise open front of the head-shell, asillustrated in FIG. 2 c

The combinations of form, size, shape, color, theme, and decoration ofthe head-shell are unlimited. A bob-able, decorated, costume-likehead-gear is as appreciated when used for a child's home-hosted birthdayparty, worn to exhibit a fan's support in sporting events, and when usedat typically costumed celebrations, such as Mardi Gras, Carnival in Riode Janeiro, on Halloween, to name just a few examples. When used at achild's animal theme party, it would be most appreciated to form and/ordecorate a bob-able head-gear 10 to resemble an animal, such as rabbit32, as illustrated in FIG. 3 a. When adapted for use in a Halloweencelebration, outer shell 12 could be formed and decorated to resembleany famous fictional character such as Dracula, the FrankensteinMonster, a Werewolf, or even as Jack O'Lantern 34, as illustrated inFIG. 3 b. For sporting events, head-shell 12 may be formed in the shapeof a helmet, with a favorite team's logo on it, or in the shape of asaucer dome with a favorite player's face or number, or both. It is alsocontemplated for head-shell 12 to resemble famous celebrities, ifdesired. The possibilities are endless.

It will be appreciated that in addition to the choice of theme,including size, shape, and color, for example, there also arealternatives for the structure of head harnesses. Harness 16, asillustrated in FIG. 1, is only one example of how a bob-able headgearcould be positioned and detachably attached to one's head. Other typesof headgear harnesses include caps, where the styles of cap can range toone similar to a beanie or a baseball type cap to a more secure fittingcap that resembles a flyer's hat. The type of harness used is chosen tocomplement the size and form of the head-shell. Larger and heavierbob-able head-shells would require more secure harnesses than wouldsmaller and lighter bob-able head-shells. The art of providing for headharnesses is well known in the art and will not be discussed furtherhere.

Yet another embodiment of the bob-able costume-related concept, asillustrated in FIGS. 4 a, 4 b, and 4 c, is the bob-able breast device.In the embodiment illustrated, a first attachment means, which in thisexample is harness 42, as shown in planar back view FIG. 4 a, wrapsaround the torso of person who is about to exhibit the bob-able breastdevice. A first end of a second attachment means, which in this case isspring 46, is functionally attached to harness 42 and positioned overthe torso of the wearer, as shown in plan side view FIG. 4 b and in planfront view FIG. 4 c. Attached to the second end of spring 46 is breastmimicking part 44. The materials and forms used to construct breastmimicking part 44 are chosen to attain the desired effect. The possibleform choices can be pointed, conical, sagging, perky, or floppy, to namea few. This could easily be a great accompaniment to the bob-ablecostume-type head-gear 10, especially if the outer shell 12 of thebob-able costume-type head-gear resembled any famous buxomly celebrity.It is expected that the device would comprise two breast mimicking partsto better emulate the structure of a natural body, but this is notrequired to enjoy the device. A device such as the bob-able breast wouldbe greatly appreciated and a high-point of conversation at any Halloweenparty or other event.

Yet another embodiment of the bob-able costume-type head-gear andaccessory concept is illustrated in FIGS. 5 a-5 c as the bob-ablebuttock or backside device. The attraction of such a device is aswelcome on the dance floor, for example, as it is appreciated for theextra excitement and amusement wearing the device adds to any other typeof celebratory occasion. As in all the bob-able devices described above,the bob-able buttocks or backside uses a first attachment means, such asharness 52, which, made of any suitable material, is in this exampledesigned to be worn around the hips, as shown in plan front view FIG. 5a. Functionally attached to and extending from first attachment means 52is second attachment means 56, which is illustrated here as a spring.Second attachment means 56, along with first attached means 52, arepositioned so that second attachment means 56 is positioned over a cheekof the buttocks as shown in plan side view of FIG. 5 b and plan backview FIG. 5 c. Buttocks-mimicking part 54 is attached to secondattachment means, here shown as spring 56. Such covers can be lumpy,curvy, wide, narrow, or any other possible desire. It is expected thatthe device would comprise two buttock mimicking parts to better emulatethe features of a natural body, but this is not required to enjoy thedevice.

Moreover, each of the bob-able devices described, and others, hot yetdescribed, could be used in any desired combination to create especiallyunusual and eye catching costumes.

It should be noted that in the above descriptions, specific and definednomenclature was utilized for the purpose of full, clear, and conciseexplanation. Any person having ordinary skill in the art wouldimmediately realize that the specifics used in the discussion are notrequired to practice the invention as a whole. They are not intended aslimitations, nor should they be construed as such. The invention islimited only by the claims.

1. Bob-able novelty headgear comprising: a. an adjustable firstattachment means for positioning on the head of a person; b. at leastone second attachment means having a first end and a second end, whereinsaid first end is attached to said first attachment means; c. ahead-shell having an interior and an exterior, said interior attached tosaid second end of said second attachment means, said exterior shapedand decorated as desired, wherein said second attachment means mayprovide bobble-ability to said outer shell.
 2. The bob-able noveltyitem, as recited in claim 1, further comprising wherein said firstattachment means is a head-harness.
 3. The bob-able novelty item, asrecited in claim 1, further comprising wherein said second attachmentmeans is a spring.
 4. The bob-able novelty item, as recited in claim 1,further comprising wherein said head-harness is made of plastic.
 5. Thebob-able novelty item, as recited in claim 1, further comprising whereinsaid head-harness is made of a metal.
 6. The bob-able novelty item, asrecited in claim 1, further comprising wherein said head-harness is madeof a cloth material including leather.
 7. The bob-able novelty item, asrecited in claim 1, further comprising wherein said head-shell is madeof a metal.
 8. The bob-able novelty item, as recited in claim 1, furthercomprising wherein said head-shell is made of a plastic or a foamedmaterial.
 9. The bob-able novelty item, as recited in claim 1, furthercomprising wherein said head-shell is made of paper mache.
 10. Thebob-able novelty item, as recited in claim 1, further comprising whereinsaid head-shell is made of a cloth material.
 11. The bob-able noveltyitem, as recited in claim 1, further comprising wherein said head-shellis functionally supported above a person's head.
 12. The bob-ablenovelty item, as recited in claim 1, further comprising wherein saidhead-shell is functionally supported about a person's head, whereinprovision is made for seeing.
 13. The bob-able novelty item, as recitedin claim 12, wherein said provision made for seeing further comprises atleast one eyehole.
 14. The bob-able novelty item, as recited in claim12, wherein said provision made for seeing further comprises a full-faceopening.
 15. The bob-able novelty item, as recited in claim 1, furthercomprising wherein said head-shell terminates above eye level of theperson.
 16. The bob-able novelty item, as recited in claim 1, furthercomprising wherein said head-shell identifies with a desired sportsentity.
 17. The bob-able novelty item, as recited in claim 1, furthercomprising wherein said head-shell serves as a costume.
 18. The bob-ablenovelty item, as recited in claim 1, further comprising wherein saidhead-shell resembles an animal.
 19. A bob-able breast device noveltyitem comprising: a. an adjustable first attachment means for positioningabout the torso area; b. at least one second attachment means having afirst end and a second end, wherein said first end is attached to saidfirst attachment means, and c. at least one breast-mimicking partattached to said second end of said second attachment means, whereinsaid second attachment means may provide bobble-ability to said at leastone breast-mimicking part.
 20. A bob-able buttock device novelty itemcomprising: a. an adjustable first attachment means for positioningabout the buttock area; b. at least one second attachment means having afirst end and a second end, wherein said first end is attached to saidfirst attachment means, and c. at least one buttocks-mimicking partattached to said second end of said second attachment means, whereinsaid second attachment means may provide bobble-ability to said at leastone buttocks-mimicking part.